I'm curious since you guys still use 240V for washer, dryer, cooker, EV charger, etc. Could you legally install a 240V socket (with a different plug type) and use an appliance from a 240V country?
I get it would probably be overkill for a kettle alone but I'm curious why it's only common for some things. Is it regulated, like do devices need a special approval to be allowed to run 240V in US?
It does feel counterintuitive but it kinda makes sense since it's probably a small dev team.
The third party OS is being dogfooded and its devs probably use it on a daily basis, making minor improvements, it probably has different people working on a port for their own device, etc.
For a company that's selling products, their time is split between fixing issues in the current OS, and building the next version of the OS for new phones
I'd heard about it as a secure, pro privacy ROM but never used it since it's not available on my current device. But after seeing their attitude on some forums, it honestly put me right off ever wanting to try Graphene OS.
As a Brit, I still find it staggering that some places allow you to drive a manual without having learned how to. It's two separate licences over here.
You're right about the frequency for sure, most things with an AC motor for example wouldn't handle it.
But a quick search shows people have done this for things like kettles without issue.